












Welcome to a journey through the southwestern heart of Andalusia, where rich history, breathtaking architecture, and the untamed beauty of the Atlantic coast intertwine. This five-day itinerary takes you to two unique cities, each with its own distinctive character.
Walk along the Guadalquivir River to the Moorish Torre del Oro, then stand face-to-face with the magnificent Gothic cathedral and finish your day with a modern contrast at the Torre Sevilla skyscraper. Today's program depends on your arrival time.
Bus number EA goes directly from the airport, the stop is right in front of the terminal. Get off at the Paseo de Las delicias (Almirante Lobo) stop.
A medieval military tower on the riverbank that once protected the port of Seville

The largest Gothic cathedral in the world and the final resting place of Christopher Columbus.
Cathedral tickets can be purchased here.

The tallest skyscraper in all of Andalusia and a great shopping center to relax in after a long day.




In the morning, you'll explore the halls and exotic gardens of the Real Alcázar royal palace, climb the La Giralda tower, and spend the afternoon at the monumental Plaza de España and the adjacent María Luisa Park.
An icon of Seville. Originally a 12th-century minaret, which was later converted into the cathedral's bell tower.
A fairytale palace complex that still serves as the official residence of the Spanish royal family.

One of the most beautiful squares in Europe, it's shaped like a giant semicircle lined with a canal where you can take boat rides, and it's decorated with colorful tiles representing Spanish provinces.

The main city park, which is adjacent to the Plaza de España. It is an oasis of calm filled with palm trees, orange trees, fountains, gazebos, and hidden ponds, perfect for relaxing in the shade.




Moving on to the seaside city of Huelva. Huelva is the gastronomic paradise of Andalusia. For lunch, try the famous local white shrimp (gambas blancas) or Jamón de Jabugo dry-cured ham. For a coffee, head over to El café de las brujas | Café de especialidad en Huelva.
The bus to Huelva leaves from Plaza de Armas. You can buy tickets on the spot or online here. Huelva is the culinary paradise of Andalusia. For lunch, try the famous local white shrimp (gambas blancas) or the Jamón de Jabugo cured ham. For a coffee, head over to El café de las brujas | Specialty coffee in Huelva.
The main and most lively square in the center of Huelva, surrounded by cafes and restaurants. In the middle stands the famous statue of Christopher Columbus, who set sail from here on his voyages of discovery.

An elegant town hall building constructed in the traditional Andalusian neoclassical style.

A cathedral with a beautiful baroque facade in soft pink and white tones. Originally a 17th-century monastery church, part of it now houses a faculty of the University of Huelva (UHU).

A monumental technical landmark – a former railway pier that was used in the 19th century for loading minerals and ore from the Riotinto mines directly onto ships.

A modern waterfront promenade stretching along the Odiel River. It's a great spot for an evening stroll, watching the sunset, and taking in the nearby Marismas del Odiel nature reserve.




Spend the whole day in the resort of Punta Umbría, which is famous for its wide beaches with fine, light sand.
The bus to Punta Umbría leaves from the Zafra bus station. You can buy your ticket on the bus. Get off at the Hotel Barcelo stop. To get back to Huelva, you can catch the bus from the Hotel Barcelo or Trasera Pato Amarillo stops.
A popular seaside resort just a short distance from Huelva. It boasts kilometers of wide, fine golden sandy beaches, a clean Atlantic Ocean, and great restaurants serving fresh seafood (e.g., chirlas).




Return to Seville for a unique final touch. You'll visit the Setas de Sevilla – the largest wooden structure in the world, which looks like giant mushrooms and offers a brilliant way to say goodbye to the city.
You can get back to Seville by bus from the Zafra bus station. You can buy a ticket on the spot or online here.
A giant wooden structure in the heart of Seville that looks like giant mushrooms. A panoramic walkway winds across its roof, offering a fantastic 360° view of the city – the perfect farewell to Andalusia.

Take the EA bus from the José Laguillo (Santa Justa Station) stop to the airport and get off at the last stop (Airport). Make sure to arrive at the airport at least 2-3 hours before your flight.
Andalusia isn't just experienced with your eyes, but with all your senses – and you'll take a piece of its eternal sunshine home in your soul. ¡Hasta luego, España!
Welcome to a journey through the southwestern heart of Andalusia, where rich history, breathtaking architecture, and the untamed beauty of the Atlantic coast intertwine. This five-day itinerary takes you to two unique cities, each with its own distinctive character.
Walk along the Guadalquivir River to the Moorish Torre del Oro, then stand face-to-face with the magnificent Gothic cathedral and finish your day with a modern contrast at the Torre Sevilla skyscraper. Today's program depends on your arrival time.
Bus number EA goes directly from the airport, the stop is right in front of the terminal. Get off at the Paseo de Las delicias (Almirante Lobo) stop.
A medieval military tower on the riverbank that once protected the port of Seville

The largest Gothic cathedral in the world and the final resting place of Christopher Columbus.
Cathedral tickets can be purchased here.

The tallest skyscraper in all of Andalusia and a great shopping center to relax in after a long day.




In the morning, you'll explore the halls and exotic gardens of the Real Alcázar royal palace, climb the La Giralda tower, and spend the afternoon at the monumental Plaza de España and the adjacent María Luisa Park.
An icon of Seville. Originally a 12th-century minaret, which was later converted into the cathedral's bell tower.
A fairytale palace complex that still serves as the official residence of the Spanish royal family.

One of the most beautiful squares in Europe, it's shaped like a giant semicircle lined with a canal where you can take boat rides, and it's decorated with colorful tiles representing Spanish provinces.

The main city park, which is adjacent to the Plaza de España. It is an oasis of calm filled with palm trees, orange trees, fountains, gazebos, and hidden ponds, perfect for relaxing in the shade.




Moving on to the seaside city of Huelva. Huelva is the gastronomic paradise of Andalusia. For lunch, try the famous local white shrimp (gambas blancas) or Jamón de Jabugo dry-cured ham. For a coffee, head over to El café de las brujas | Café de especialidad en Huelva.
The bus to Huelva leaves from Plaza de Armas. You can buy tickets on the spot or online here. Huelva is the culinary paradise of Andalusia. For lunch, try the famous local white shrimp (gambas blancas) or the Jamón de Jabugo cured ham. For a coffee, head over to El café de las brujas | Specialty coffee in Huelva.
The main and most lively square in the center of Huelva, surrounded by cafes and restaurants. In the middle stands the famous statue of Christopher Columbus, who set sail from here on his voyages of discovery.

An elegant town hall building constructed in the traditional Andalusian neoclassical style.

A cathedral with a beautiful baroque facade in soft pink and white tones. Originally a 17th-century monastery church, part of it now houses a faculty of the University of Huelva (UHU).

A monumental technical landmark – a former railway pier that was used in the 19th century for loading minerals and ore from the Riotinto mines directly onto ships.

A modern waterfront promenade stretching along the Odiel River. It's a great spot for an evening stroll, watching the sunset, and taking in the nearby Marismas del Odiel nature reserve.




Spend the whole day in the resort of Punta Umbría, which is famous for its wide beaches with fine, light sand.
The bus to Punta Umbría leaves from the Zafra bus station. You can buy your ticket on the bus. Get off at the Hotel Barcelo stop. To get back to Huelva, you can catch the bus from the Hotel Barcelo or Trasera Pato Amarillo stops.
A popular seaside resort just a short distance from Huelva. It boasts kilometers of wide, fine golden sandy beaches, a clean Atlantic Ocean, and great restaurants serving fresh seafood (e.g., chirlas).




Return to Seville for a unique final touch. You'll visit the Setas de Sevilla – the largest wooden structure in the world, which looks like giant mushrooms and offers a brilliant way to say goodbye to the city.
You can get back to Seville by bus from the Zafra bus station. You can buy a ticket on the spot or online here.
A giant wooden structure in the heart of Seville that looks like giant mushrooms. A panoramic walkway winds across its roof, offering a fantastic 360° view of the city – the perfect farewell to Andalusia.

Take the EA bus from the José Laguillo (Santa Justa Station) stop to the airport and get off at the last stop (Airport). Make sure to arrive at the airport at least 2-3 hours before your flight.
Andalusia isn't just experienced with your eyes, but with all your senses – and you'll take a piece of its eternal sunshine home in your soul. ¡Hasta luego, España!













Welcome to a journey through the southwestern heart of Andalusia, where rich history, breathtaking architecture, and the untamed beauty of the Atlantic coast intertwine. This five-day itinerary takes you to two unique cities, each with its own distinctive character.
Walk along the Guadalquivir River to the Moorish Torre del Oro, then stand face-to-face with the magnificent Gothic cathedral and finish your day with a modern contrast at the Torre Sevilla skyscraper. Today's program depends on your arrival time.
Bus number EA goes directly from the airport, the stop is right in front of the terminal. Get off at the Paseo de Las delicias (Almirante Lobo) stop.
A medieval military tower on the riverbank that once protected the port of Seville

The largest Gothic cathedral in the world and the final resting place of Christopher Columbus.
Cathedral tickets can be purchased here.

The tallest skyscraper in all of Andalusia and a great shopping center to relax in after a long day.




In the morning, you'll explore the halls and exotic gardens of the Real Alcázar royal palace, climb the La Giralda tower, and spend the afternoon at the monumental Plaza de España and the adjacent María Luisa Park.
An icon of Seville. Originally a 12th-century minaret, which was later converted into the cathedral's bell tower.
A fairytale palace complex that still serves as the official residence of the Spanish royal family.

One of the most beautiful squares in Europe, it's shaped like a giant semicircle lined with a canal where you can take boat rides, and it's decorated with colorful tiles representing Spanish provinces.

The main city park, which is adjacent to the Plaza de España. It is an oasis of calm filled with palm trees, orange trees, fountains, gazebos, and hidden ponds, perfect for relaxing in the shade.




Moving on to the seaside city of Huelva. Huelva is the gastronomic paradise of Andalusia. For lunch, try the famous local white shrimp (gambas blancas) or Jamón de Jabugo dry-cured ham. For a coffee, head over to El café de las brujas | Café de especialidad en Huelva.
The bus to Huelva leaves from Plaza de Armas. You can buy tickets on the spot or online here. Huelva is the culinary paradise of Andalusia. For lunch, try the famous local white shrimp (gambas blancas) or the Jamón de Jabugo cured ham. For a coffee, head over to El café de las brujas | Specialty coffee in Huelva.
The main and most lively square in the center of Huelva, surrounded by cafes and restaurants. In the middle stands the famous statue of Christopher Columbus, who set sail from here on his voyages of discovery.

An elegant town hall building constructed in the traditional Andalusian neoclassical style.

A cathedral with a beautiful baroque facade in soft pink and white tones. Originally a 17th-century monastery church, part of it now houses a faculty of the University of Huelva (UHU).

A monumental technical landmark – a former railway pier that was used in the 19th century for loading minerals and ore from the Riotinto mines directly onto ships.

A modern waterfront promenade stretching along the Odiel River. It's a great spot for an evening stroll, watching the sunset, and taking in the nearby Marismas del Odiel nature reserve.




Spend the whole day in the resort of Punta Umbría, which is famous for its wide beaches with fine, light sand.
The bus to Punta Umbría leaves from the Zafra bus station. You can buy your ticket on the bus. Get off at the Hotel Barcelo stop. To get back to Huelva, you can catch the bus from the Hotel Barcelo or Trasera Pato Amarillo stops.
A popular seaside resort just a short distance from Huelva. It boasts kilometers of wide, fine golden sandy beaches, a clean Atlantic Ocean, and great restaurants serving fresh seafood (e.g., chirlas).




Return to Seville for a unique final touch. You'll visit the Setas de Sevilla – the largest wooden structure in the world, which looks like giant mushrooms and offers a brilliant way to say goodbye to the city.
You can get back to Seville by bus from the Zafra bus station. You can buy a ticket on the spot or online here.
A giant wooden structure in the heart of Seville that looks like giant mushrooms. A panoramic walkway winds across its roof, offering a fantastic 360° view of the city – the perfect farewell to Andalusia.

Take the EA bus from the José Laguillo (Santa Justa Station) stop to the airport and get off at the last stop (Airport). Make sure to arrive at the airport at least 2-3 hours before your flight.
Andalusia isn't just experienced with your eyes, but with all your senses – and you'll take a piece of its eternal sunshine home in your soul. ¡Hasta luego, España!
Welcome to a journey through the southwestern heart of Andalusia, where rich history, breathtaking architecture, and the untamed beauty of the Atlantic coast intertwine. This five-day itinerary takes you to two unique cities, each with its own distinctive character.
Walk along the Guadalquivir River to the Moorish Torre del Oro, then stand face-to-face with the magnificent Gothic cathedral and finish your day with a modern contrast at the Torre Sevilla skyscraper. Today's program depends on your arrival time.
Bus number EA goes directly from the airport, the stop is right in front of the terminal. Get off at the Paseo de Las delicias (Almirante Lobo) stop.
A medieval military tower on the riverbank that once protected the port of Seville

The largest Gothic cathedral in the world and the final resting place of Christopher Columbus.
Cathedral tickets can be purchased here.

The tallest skyscraper in all of Andalusia and a great shopping center to relax in after a long day.




In the morning, you'll explore the halls and exotic gardens of the Real Alcázar royal palace, climb the La Giralda tower, and spend the afternoon at the monumental Plaza de España and the adjacent María Luisa Park.
An icon of Seville. Originally a 12th-century minaret, which was later converted into the cathedral's bell tower.
A fairytale palace complex that still serves as the official residence of the Spanish royal family.

One of the most beautiful squares in Europe, it's shaped like a giant semicircle lined with a canal where you can take boat rides, and it's decorated with colorful tiles representing Spanish provinces.

The main city park, which is adjacent to the Plaza de España. It is an oasis of calm filled with palm trees, orange trees, fountains, gazebos, and hidden ponds, perfect for relaxing in the shade.




Moving on to the seaside city of Huelva. Huelva is the gastronomic paradise of Andalusia. For lunch, try the famous local white shrimp (gambas blancas) or Jamón de Jabugo dry-cured ham. For a coffee, head over to El café de las brujas | Café de especialidad en Huelva.
The bus to Huelva leaves from Plaza de Armas. You can buy tickets on the spot or online here. Huelva is the culinary paradise of Andalusia. For lunch, try the famous local white shrimp (gambas blancas) or the Jamón de Jabugo cured ham. For a coffee, head over to El café de las brujas | Specialty coffee in Huelva.
The main and most lively square in the center of Huelva, surrounded by cafes and restaurants. In the middle stands the famous statue of Christopher Columbus, who set sail from here on his voyages of discovery.

An elegant town hall building constructed in the traditional Andalusian neoclassical style.

A cathedral with a beautiful baroque facade in soft pink and white tones. Originally a 17th-century monastery church, part of it now houses a faculty of the University of Huelva (UHU).

A monumental technical landmark – a former railway pier that was used in the 19th century for loading minerals and ore from the Riotinto mines directly onto ships.

A modern waterfront promenade stretching along the Odiel River. It's a great spot for an evening stroll, watching the sunset, and taking in the nearby Marismas del Odiel nature reserve.




Spend the whole day in the resort of Punta Umbría, which is famous for its wide beaches with fine, light sand.
The bus to Punta Umbría leaves from the Zafra bus station. You can buy your ticket on the bus. Get off at the Hotel Barcelo stop. To get back to Huelva, you can catch the bus from the Hotel Barcelo or Trasera Pato Amarillo stops.
A popular seaside resort just a short distance from Huelva. It boasts kilometers of wide, fine golden sandy beaches, a clean Atlantic Ocean, and great restaurants serving fresh seafood (e.g., chirlas).




Return to Seville for a unique final touch. You'll visit the Setas de Sevilla – the largest wooden structure in the world, which looks like giant mushrooms and offers a brilliant way to say goodbye to the city.
You can get back to Seville by bus from the Zafra bus station. You can buy a ticket on the spot or online here.
A giant wooden structure in the heart of Seville that looks like giant mushrooms. A panoramic walkway winds across its roof, offering a fantastic 360° view of the city – the perfect farewell to Andalusia.

Take the EA bus from the José Laguillo (Santa Justa Station) stop to the airport and get off at the last stop (Airport). Make sure to arrive at the airport at least 2-3 hours before your flight.
Andalusia isn't just experienced with your eyes, but with all your senses – and you'll take a piece of its eternal sunshine home in your soul. ¡Hasta luego, España!